French and German are two different languages so no.
Switzerland has German, French, Italian, and Romansh as official languages. Different regions of Switzerland are predominantly German-speaking, French-speaking, Italian-speaking, or Romansh-speaking.
Yes, the Saarland is German-speaking. There's a mistaken view that it is French-speaking or bilingual. Obviously, as it borders France many Germans there can speak French.
The largest city is Zürich (German speaking) then in order Geneva (French speaking, Genève in French), Basel (German) Bern (the capital, German) Lausanne (French)
SwitzerlandAnswer 2They speak French in Geneva, not German. In French the city is called Genève.Geneva is the westernmost city in Switzerland.Switzerland is a German speaking country, but they also speak French, Italian and Romansh in different parts of the country.
Geneva (Genève), Lausanne, Montreux partly French-speaking, partly German-speaking: Biel/Bienne, Sion/Sitten, Fribourg/Freiburg
luxenburg is the same in french as it is in English. luxenburg is a German speaking country so there is no french translation.
"Hallo" is the German word for "hello." It is commonly used as a greeting in German-speaking countries.
Two French-speaking countries in Europe apart from France are Belgium and Switzerland. Both countries have French as one of their official languages alongside Dutch and German in Belgium, and along with German and Italian in Switzerland.
Belgium isn't a french speaking country. Actually it has 3 official languages: French, Dutch and German. 60% of the people speak Dutch and 40% speak French. Only a small part speaks German. The french speaking part of Belgium ( Walloon ) used to be a part of France, but it was added to Flanders during the Napoleon War. That explains why they speak French in Walloon.
French TV broadcast in French. Spanish, English, German-speaking channels are available on satellite.
Switzerland has four official languages: German, French, Italian, and Romansh. In the German-speaking regions of Switzerland, people speak Swiss German, a dialect of German. The use of German in Switzerland is influenced by its proximity to Germany and historical ties.
It's divided into French speaking, German speaking and Italian speaking, but there are also some Romansch speakers. There are 23 Cantons and 3 half-Cantons.